New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1923, Page 14

FOR STEALING AUTO Nevalle Skarpras and Dombro- {owski Must Face Superior Court Probable cause was found in the cases of James Navallo of 77 Elm street, Peter Skarparas of Losraine stréet and Kazimir Dobrowolski of Clinton street by Judge B. W. Alling when they were arralgned before him in’ police court today on charges of stealing an automoblle and they were bound over to the next term of the superior court which convenes in Hartford on the third Tuesday in September. Bonds for Navallo and Skarparas were fixed at $1,000 each and for Dobrowolski at $700. cutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state's case and Attorney Donald Gaftney represented Skarparas, At- torney Willlam F. Mangan, Navallo and Attorney Henry Nowicki, Do- ‘browolskl. At the opening of court the men were charged with the theft of an automobile and receiving! a stolen automobile. Attorney Mangan ob- jected to both charges. Prosecutor ‘Woods then changed the charge to plain theft. Numbers Removed From Oar. Detective Sergeant Willlam P. Mc- Cue was the first witness. He testi- fled that on June 29 of thls year he went to Dobrowolski's house on Clin- ton street and there found a Buick coupe. The serial numbers, the motor numbers and the registration markers had been removed, he said. He said that he later found Skarparas who sald that he took the car from Dobrowolski to sell. Navallo followed, Sergeant McCue testified, and all three told him that they thought the car was a stolen one. Sergeant Michael Flynn and Chief Willlam C. Hart corroborated the statements made by Sergeant McCue. Edward Croker, a representative of the Columbia Insurance Co. and an adjuster on automobile claims for that firm, testified that the car in quéstion is now owned by the insur- ance concern as the result of their paying a claim to a Brooklyn doctor, who, he said, owned the car at the time it was alleged to have been stolen. Following the testimony of Mr. Croker, counsel for the accused men asked for a discharge. Judge Alling denied the motion saying “It is ap- parent that all three knew there was a cloud in the atmosphere at the time when when they recelved the car. Suspected Car Was Stolen. Skarparas was then called to the stand. He testified that Navolla in 1922 brought the car to his garage on Spring street to be repaired. Skar- paras sald that Navallo then came back and asked him if he would give Prose- | The arrest of | him $75 for it as he was “broke” and needed the money. Later, he said, "1 found that the numbers had been de- faced and wanted to give it back to him but could not find him. In the meantime, Bkarparas said, business had become bad and “T was sick so I gave it to Dobrowolski who gave me a note for $400 for security. After a visit to Dobrowolskl on Sep- vallo as I thought it had been stolen.” When asked by Prosecutor Woods why he did not notify the police when he heard that the car had been stolen, Skarparas said: “I wanted to keep my name out of court records.” Skarparas aslo testified ¢ that he told Dobrowolski that it was a stolen car but he in return replied: "I don't care." Couldn’t Remember Seller’s Name Navallo was called as a witness, He testified that he bought the automo- bile on Church street for $900 but gave the man he bought it from only $200. He said that he could not re- call the name of the man who owned the car. Connecticut registration markers were on the car at that time, he asserted. The car was purchased in June, 1921, he said, and he drove it all sum- mer until he heard it had been stol- en. Navallo said that when he heard the car had been stolen he wanted to get rid of it so he gave it to Skar- paras and said that he told him it was stolen. Although he told Skarparas he would give him the car for $76 he said that he never got the money. Dobrowolski was not called to the witness stand. Navallo was charged with stealing the car on December 21, 1821, Skar- paras in February, 1922, and Dob- rowolski on September 12, 1922. Walter Osakewicz was fined $10 and costs by Judge B. W. Alling in police court this morning for driving an automobile without an operator's license. Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods presented the state's case. Policeman William Strolls testified that he arrested Osakewicz on North street at 4:30 o'clock yesterday after- roon while he was driving a bakery delivery car. He sald that the boy told him he had a license but would not produce it. Alleged Assault on Father | Joseph Broff was arraigned before | Tudge Alling on a charge of assault- ing his father. His care was con- tinued untll August 4 and he was placed on probation. Martin Broff, the father, testified that his son struck |him with a stone. New Haven Sisters Are Beneficiaries in Will Bridgeport, July 12.—The will of Mrs, Sigmund Loewith, who died re- | cently within two weeks of the death of her hushand, filed today in probate court, glves the bulk of her estate, es- timated at $200,000 to two sisters, Fleanor and Florence Marcus of New Haven, Eleanor Marcus is nominated in the will as administratrix, “with the will annexed.” Mr. Loewith who was head of an insurance and steam- ship agency here left no will, it is un- derstood. . New Britain and surrounding territory is open to responsible party to handle the celebrated Auburn Motor Car, built success- fully since 1900, building two popular cars, a small six cylinder and a big six selling from $1165 to $2345. Very liberal terms to right party. A perpetual contract, small amount of capital required. If you are at all interested don’t delay on this proposition. Service less than ten dollars per car. F. W. DART, Inc., Distributors 339-341 Connecticut Boulevard, East Hartford, Connecticut tember 12 of last year I told him lK wanted to give the car back to Na- | 4 Wiilllam J. Fallon, former attorney for E. M. Fuller & Co, New York city brokers, is indicted on charge of giving $2,500 bribe to juror In mail fraud case. President Harding visits Bkagway, Alaska, made famous in days of Yukon gold flelds. Wheat falls to as low as. 98% on Chlcago board of trade, reaching lowest level since 1014, Senator Borah tells women at Part- land, Ore., that there can be no real peace In world without adjustment of Russian and reparations problems. INDIAN NECK RESIDENTS OBJECT T0 “DAWN DANCES” Petition Signed By More Than 100 Is Circulated—Palmer's Case Contin- ued in Court Branford, July 12.—The James Palmer, owner of Palmer's Palmer’s Dance Casino at Indian Neck who was arrested after he ran a pub- lic dance at the hall last Sunday eve- ning, was continued for one week in the Branford town court yesterday. Palmer was charged with violation of the secular law. A petition has been circulated among the summer residents at the “Neck” and will be presented to the town authorities, requesting the aboli- tion of the “dawn dances” which are run at the Casino at intervals during the summer. The petition has been signed by more than 100 people. The noise and disturbances on nights when ‘“dawn dances” are held are thought to be responsible for the request of the residents of the re- | sort, If the Game Had Gone Nine Full Innings !'! The Connecticut Optometric society held its annual fleld day at Double Beach yesterday. In a three inning baseball game the team of the Hikt- ford society defeated the nine of the state society, 8 to 4. The state society pitcher was batted hard in the first inning, eight runs being scored. Thereafter he held the Hartford swat- ters helpless. The state team is sat- isfied that it would have won if the game had gone the regulation nine Innings. Sports were held for men and wom- en and prizes were distributed to the winners at dinner, which was served at 6 o'clock. New Britain optomo- trists. attending were F. L. McGuire and H. F. Peddell. Other New Brit- ain men present were F. L. McGuire, Jr,, Arthur McGuire and B. F. Hall, . TRADE BALANCE FAVORS U. 8. ‘Washington, July 12.—Imports into the United States during June were valued at $328,000,000 against ex- ports of $329,000,000, leaving a bal- ance of trade favoring the United States of $1,000,000, STOCKS OF WHEAT. Washington, July 12.—Stocks of wheat in country mills and elevators on July 1, were estimated today to have been 86,458,000 bushels, com- pared with the revised estimate of 28,768,000 bushels on July 1 last vear. FRIDAY, THE 13TH Tomorrow is Friday, the 13th, a day and date feared by the supersti- tious and on which many will' avold trips or business ventures. Records show, however, that Friday the 13th has not been beset by more than the usual number of accidents or busi- ness failures. Potato bugs destroys $25,000,000 worth of potatoes annually in the United States. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Brief News Dispatches From v 0ver e‘ World case of il 3 & 4 o Lightning strikes tent at Saunders Range, Md.,, and kills three men from Baltimore, members of the state Natlonal Guard. Manitoba defeats bill sale of light wines and meals in hotels. to beer legaiize with Boston minister who was thrashed by naval officer for kissing latter's wife resigns as exécutive secretary of greater Boston federation of churches. British government decides present strained situation in Europe forbids starting international conference on limiting air armaments, Pool Room Proprietor Is Held as Narcotics Vendor Stamford, July 12.—Albert 8. Cohen owner of a billlard parlor here was taken from a sanitarium in West- port today and arraigned in city court charged with selling a narcotic drug. He was sentenced to six months in jail and furnished a bond of $1,000 for his appeal. The police say that| they had sought Cohen for ten days to arrest him for dealing in drugs, through his billlard rooms. They had four young men under observance who claimed to have been buying the drugs of Cohen and on the strength of what they told the search was made for Cohen. William J. Fallon Enters Plea of Not Guilty Today | New York, July 12.—Willlam J. Fallon, criminal lawyer who was charged with bribing a juror in in- dictments returned July 2 by a fed- | eral grand jury, pleaded not guilty before Federal Judge Fitzhenry to- day and was released on $5,000 bail. He was accused of having bribed | Charles W. Rendigs, a juror, who also was indicted for conspiracy to defeat justice. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. Clara Cohen of Providence, R. I, announces the engagement of | her daughter, Sallle J., to Edward | Feldman of this city, Mr. Feldman | is one of the owners of the Boston Clothing Co. at 63 Church street. Radlum will lose half its strength in 1,700 years and none of it would be left after 20,000 years. e PUBILIO AUCTION Take notice that I have been ap- vointed a committee of the City Court of the City of New Britain to sell at public auction the premises known as No. 5 Commonwealth avenue in the Town of New Britain and hereinafter described, and that I will sell on the {0th day of July, A. D, 1923, at 1 p. m,, Standard Time, to the highest bidder on the premises the said rremises desoribed as follows: Commencing the junction of the rorth line of la of Willlam Slater and the east line of Farmington avenue; thence running north forty- cne and two tenths (41.2) feet along | the east line of Farmington avenue; | thence northeasterly sixty-seven and | four tenths (67.4) feet along the | THURSDAY, PERMANENT ORDER the 50 railroads from which evidence was adduced amounted 1 mately $96,501,376, according to gov- ernment testimony. not Include damages to property, loss of business incurred, increased cost of doing business or loss of claims for damages resulting from the strike, amounted to $1,922,639 through tha| hirlng of additional deputies and the Incurring of other expenses directly traceable to the strike. ! | various deaths due to alleged violence on the rart of striking shopmen and about 65 cases of kidnapping and other as- saults were cited in the government's testimony. nent Judge Wilkerson said: warfare of the kind disclosed by the voluminous record in this case, should have been waged in this country. is even more ominous that this un- lawful assault upon the commerce of | the natlon should have found apolo- | gists and defendants including some (happily a few, however) charged with the duty of protecting property and enforcing the law.” troversy between employer and em- | ploye, shown by the evidence was to cripple and destroy interstate commerce and | to create by this opinion hostile to the decision of the board. combination therefore and it may not be means that otherwise would be legal.” JULY 12, b 1923. (Continued from First Page) | [5 1S3UED TODAY | month of the strike, to a commission to decide, wage reduction ordered by the labor board, The shopmen accepted the Restraint Is Permanent. | The rallway employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor as a body is now restralned perma- | nently from interfering with the op- | erations of the nation’s carrlers, as is| Bert M. Jewell, president of the de-[ partment; dent, and John Scott, secretary and treasurer; hood of blacksmiths, drop forgers and | helpers, and its president, James W. Kline; international alliance of amal- | gamated sheet metal | President J. J. Hynes; brotherhood | shipbuilders and helpers of America, |end President J. A. Franklin; broth- erhood of raflway carmen of America and Presldent Martin ¥, Ryan; inter- national association of machinists and President Willlam H. Johnson and E. C. Davidson, treasurer; | ot electrical workers and President| Jamas P. Noonan, other system | presidents and secretaries thereof. J. ¥. McGrath, vice-presi- | the international brother- workers and international of bollermakers, {iron secretary and brotherhood grand international and federations numerous and the| Costs Total Millions. The cost of the shopmen's strike on to approxi- This figure does The department of justice expenses | THE HERALD y “WANT ADS Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald . 1 line 9 1 line 1 lne BUICK—8-cylinder, Autos And Trucks For Sale G-pnssenger tourl fn fine shape and is this car Rudolph, 127 Chel bargain. , ‘Phone_2051-2, 1 iine 1 line 1 line 1line 8§ r Rates Upon Tount & words to a line. 14 Iines to an inch, Minimum Space, 3 Lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 Cente, No Ad Acgepted After 1 P. M. ¥or Application. BUICK anto, BUICK 1913, for sale at your Car In ‘running order. B, 243 Main 8 adater, 3 good tires, cond tion very good. Just thoroughly —ovi hauled, C. A. Bence, 51 Main 6t. Tel. 321 price. Sehuit; BUICK, % fon. 1923 truck; new, used very little Cad selling with a 0 day gui antee. N, B. Bulck Co. 225 Arch str Phone_ 2007, Classified Page on Bame Day. Ads Accepted Over the Telephene For Conventence of Customers. Call 925 And I ANNOUNCEMENTS | 1 L NSO ST MR R A SN J Ask For a ‘“Want Ad’ Operator. c Lost and Found 5 DOG—White Poodle, lost Tuesdny nignt. | Return to 21 Walnut St. Reward. NOTEBOOK, black leather, 7x4 in., Tost probably near City Hall. J. B. Allee, 101 Harrison St. BUM OF MONEY lost in front of Besse- Leland's Thursday. Finder return to Herald office. Reward. Store Announcements BT Tus develop vour vacation Aims. Our pictures are.permanent. Arcade Studio. PHILIP SILVER reopens tailor shop, WANTED—1,000 men, women and childrer July 7, at 18 Commercial St.; glad to see old or new customera. to be well dressed on easy weekly ps,/- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Chburch St. Next to Herald office. ST TR G 0L 1L AUTOMOTIVE | Auto and Truck Agencies 8] BUICK MOTOR CARS-—"Better car are be- ing bullt and Buick is bullding them." New Britain Buick Ca. 225 Arch street. Telephone 2607, Approximately 1,600 instances of| CADILLAC, JEWETT & PAIGE CARS— Lash Motor Co., A Reputable Concern,” West Main, Corner Liucoln St. | CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and 1m accessories. American Sales Co., 8 kinds of assaults and 1y Judge's Statement In making {he injunction perma- “It seems almost incredible that It of those “This strike was more than a con- | Its manifest purpose as assault a public The primary purpose of the is unlawful, carrled ‘out by| ANNOUNCEMENTS ].‘ —————————————————————— Burial Vaults—Monuments, 1/ southerly line of Commonwealth | avenue to the westerly line of land ot Helen 1. Lynch; thence southeasterly cne hundred eighty (180) feet along BURTAL VAULTS—A crete steel reinforced, waterproof. Cost less | than wond or metal. All first class undar- takers. N, B. Vault Co., 278 le. Tel. 2765 the westerly line of land of Helen I, | Lynch; thence easterly twenty-nine ©29) feet along the southerly line of Florists and Nurserymen. 3| CHEVROLET touring, $526; coupe, $88 §860; F. O. B. factory. The New Sales Corp, 6 Maln Bt sedan, Britain Motor COLUMBIA AND OVERLAND motor cars. Sales and Bervice. R. C. Rudo'ph, 127 Cherry 8§t., Phone 2051-2. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS— Raies and service, S. & K. Motor Sales Co., 155 Elm St., Cor. Franklin; phone 731. DURANT AND STAR inotor cars. Sales and service, ‘Just Real Good Cars’ C. , CHEVROLET touring, 1921, good as a _ni CHANDLER, car. Tnquire immadiately, 324 So. Ma or_Phone 448 921, 4-pass despatoh; th mechanical condition pertect; .t t $450. R. C. Rudolph, 1 'Phone 2051-2. fine; is a bargain Cherry 8t, HOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY = Bulek, Bulck, Bulck, Bulck, Bulck, 1922, sport model. 1921, touring. 1918, 4-cyl. touring. 1918, coupe. 1919 coupe. “NEXT TO A NEW BUICK 18 A USED BUICK." Dodge roadster, 1916, Hupmobile, 1922, touring. These cars have been reconditioned and newly painted. Open every evening until 9 o'clock, Pick out your used car and call for demonstration. F. J. Foley, Mgr. of Used Car Dept. Trades on new and used cars conzdered. NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO. 225 ARCH BT. PHONE 2607 DEPENDABLE USED CARS-— 1920 Dodge Bros. touring. 1921 Ford sedan, 1920 Ford sedan, Ford racer. Terms Arranged. 5. & ¥. MOTOR SALES CORP., INGP 155 ELM ST. TEL. 731 A. Bence, 13 Main St. Phone 2215. o FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales serv- “OLUMBIA, 1923, light six touring _ca can be bought at good reduction, R. Rudolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2081 ice; genulpe parts and accessories. Auto- motive Sales & Service Co. 200 E. Maln. ITUDSON AND EBSEX—America's Teading DODGE, 1916, roadster, in fine shape; go look v good. New Britain Bul 5 _Ar Phone 2607, car values, Ses the new coaches, Honey- man Auto Sales Co., Sales and Service, 139 Arch St. Phone 2109. . assenger touring car in o s throughout, R. C. Rudolph, -1 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-2. HUPMOBILE LEXINGT RS—Sales and service, City Station, Hartford Ave., Corner and 15 Mal t. A. M. Pa Servic DURANT, 1922, pass., run less than 8 & §t. Thomas, 12 5 and 1460, 000 mil anley St. —Iilgh grade motcr cars and service, C. A. Bence, 51 Main St. Phone 2215, MOTOR CA. the world over. F, , Sales and sed nly run 2,000 miles, dl wheels. Cost slx months ago $2,265; ol price, $500 cash, balance $50 a month fi ten months. Aaron G. Cohen, Inc, 1 Park St., Hartford, Service. 227 Glen St. Phone 2899. 5 NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and sorvice. A. G. Hawker, §8 Elm 8t. Tele- §75 for quick sal ORD _touring car at Cherry St.; 'Phoy R. C. Rudolph, 127 2051-2, phone 2436, 7 REO MOTOR CARS and trucke. Kenneth M, STUDERAKERS-—Light Searle & Cn, Sales and service. Cor. Elm Can_be boug] 127 Cherry & ORD, 10: right. o Phone 2051 panel deliver: Rudolph, and Park Sts, New Britain, Conn. Tele- phone 2110 FORD truck, 1 in_gog Sulifv ton, condition. Bargain. Bros., 494 Main St. post top, Inquire slx tourlig, $975; special six touring, $1,275; big six touring, $1,750; F. O. B. factory. M. Irving Jester, 103 Arch Bt. “This is a Studebaker year.' Tealing, con- | WILLYS-KNTGIT motor cars, showroom at 4 Elm St.; service, 127 Cherry St. “Tha FORD, FORD runabout with back body, 1921, coupe with many extras, lo wheel, mirror, moto-meter ete,, fixe tire and in excellent mechanical shape; gog paint; can be bought right, R, C. Ri dolph, 127 Cherry St.; 'Phone 2051-3, nqui; . Te] Conn. Light and Power Co.; R willigel Sleave Valve Motor.” C. Rwdolph: 2 ‘Phone 20 Autos and Trucks VFor Sale 9 FORD COUPE—Late model, complete; th equipped wit moto-mete car is in excellent shape; side_covers, spare tire and G. Hawker, o | g OWERS AND POTTED PLLANTS -Adoiph | BARGA in andalle, 213 Oak St. Phone 589-12 land of Helen I. Lynch; thence southerly about nineteen (19) feet along line parallel with said east line of Farmington avenue; thence west- | erly about two hundred ten (210), POTTED p NURSEYMAN — Place your oider now for | zood used trucks: 1620 | Oldsmobile; 1819 Overland; 1920 Bathle- 1921 Ford panel, §100 up. Aaron G. | Inc., 185 Park St. Hartford hem; Cohen, fruit trees, berries, etc.; also doing prun- g work. SIim Phone 3. and cut flowers. Funeral | worka a epaclalty. Johnson's Greenhouses, 517 Church 8t. Phone 880. feet to a point of beginning. Bee | volume 128, page 183, I'or further information see the Committee, By the Court, STANLEY J. TRACESKI, Committee. 277 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. WINTER CARBAGEH & ORI Y P Danish Rall, Endive plants, Sea- | Dwarf | Copenhagen market, sons, Red Dutch, Scotch Kale, Celery plants, White Plume, | BUICK, Winter Queen, Golden Self Blanching, Easy Blanching, Celeriac plants, 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1,000, Snowball Caulifiower plants, $1.00 per dozen; $5.00 per 100, Nott Plant Co, Columbus Ave., Meriden, Conn. Phone 1412. | BIG SALI vTa— | B DAN, 1917, 5 passenger, tirg chanically in good shap: C. A. Bence, 54 Main S| § OF USED CARS FOR ONE WEEK LY--We are overstocked. It will pay you to look them over. The Fair Exchange, 98 Arch St. T 1922 5 pass. fouring car. McCarihy & St. Thomas, 1208 Stanley street. Tele- phonae 1396, 3 ton truck, a good 16 modal, First $100 takes it, K. M. Searle, corner Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110, BUICK 55--1014 model, 4-passenger, Arst class running order, $10; also other cars for sale at Ileleen Garage, 107 Arcn St.; Tel. 1326; open evenings. WATCH UNCLE JOE MAKE FUNNNY FACE AT TH\S - D ! = JUST. LOOK TEE Hee! - UNCLE JOG - THOSE THINGS DOW'T (NTEREST ME - T THOUGHT A FUNNY FACE WOULD MAKE YOU JUMP AND SHOUT WITH GLee! THEM DAYS 1S GONE FOREVER' By Al Posen HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEP OFFER THE FOLLOWING— 1322 Hudson coach, Hudson touring. ) Buick touring. Hudson speedster. 7 Hudson coupe. Reo_ touring. Dodgs touring. Chalmers, Packard touring. Overland touring. touring, $50. 3 Studebakers. HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CQ, 139 Arch St. TEL. 2109, H UPMOBILE, 1924, touring car in exce: lent condition throughout, § fine cor. tires; price is low. N. B. Buick Co,, 22 Arch St.; ‘phone 2607. H ULBURT fruck, 2 ton. Inquire at 23 Mo Clintock 8t. from 7 to 9 evenings or Sat urday or day. F ORD, 1822, panel delivery; can bs bough right. R. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Bt. 'Phone 2051-2, FORD! FORDS!— runabout chassis coupe . runabout . delivery, sta Easy Terms. AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE €O, 200 EAST MAIN ST. 1017 1918 1921 1920 1921 H TDSON touring, 7 passenger, 1817, in gooq condition. Bargain if taken at once. F. Green, 227 Glen St. K Lol i TESEL CAR sedan, 1915, Bargain at $250)) K. M. Searle, corner Elm and Park St Phone 2119, R hassis, 1922, Only auick. $700, K M Pnrkjv.-. l'hnfln 2110, EO Speedwagon $7.000 miles. Act corner Elm and Tu: 1 GO SEE TH' DEATIST? WAL, WHYy DOANTCH H ARE y'FRAID HES ouT? v R REO Speed n ' fon. Mus bs g0ld at once, $650. K. M. Searle, Corl r Eim and Park Sts. Phone 2110, | EO _bus, 15 pass. Just the car to_ fak] ies out in, $400. Corne) sim_and Park Sts. Phons 211 — e e —————fia OAKLAND, 1820; price chea, 1 conaff tion; 478 So. owner leaving tow: Main 8t Call eveningd CAND § touring cars, ranging in from $90 to §300, All of these cari weil equipped. good tires and In shape, mechanically. We need the roo These ¢ars must be sold this week. Irving Jester, 193 Arch St, 'Phone 81 ““This is Studebaker Year. 3 OVERLAND TOURING CARS—3 of | REo, 1921, the bot 8t at real low prices; condition of Rudolph, 127 Cherry - port_touring, excellent orde Spanish leather. Priced o ash, balance §35 a month fo ] Aaron G. Cohen, Inc., 1§ rd, Conn. body. 5 good cord tire mechanically perfect. Must ba sold thi week. 55 Broad St. Phone. O. 1917, b passenger touring car, me and § good t The first $1 Hawk Sim - streefl tires, sell $350 c . - ald classified ads are adopted. el rondster. R, St.; ‘Phons 2051-; | passenger Cherry Rudolph The “Finders keepers, losers weep rs" idea is old fashioned when Her| 80 general} ¥